Articles
Insights, research, and community-driven perspectives.
Explore our articles on brain health, dementia-inclusive communities, and community-based innovation.
We share insights, practical learnings, and emerging ideas grounded in co-creation, inclusion, and real-world impact—highlighting how communities can support well-being, resilience, and meaningful participation across all stages of life.
Voices in Place: Building Dementia-Friendly Communities Through Placemaking
Voices in Place transformed Maple & W. 4th Plaza in Vancouver through art, conversation, music, movement,
and play while inviting people of all ages to explore what a dementia-friendly community can look like.
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Hi-Five Club & Co-Creation Café
Join free, multicultural, dementia-friendly, and intergenerational sessions at Dania Home in Burnaby,
featuring art, music, movement, games, coffee, conversation, and shared creative activities.
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TrueNetwork's First Community Showcase
TrueNetwork officially launched its journey at the Canadian Cultural Festival, connecting with community
members and local leaders while sharing the vision for the Dementia Co-Creation Academy program.
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TrueNetwork Receives Funding to Support People Living with Dementia
Support from the Burnaby Hospital Foundation and the City of Vancouver will help expand inclusive,
community-based programming for people living with dementia and their care partners.
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Together in Motion
What makes walking easier, safer, and more enjoyable as we age? Join adults 55+ in Burnaby for a community
co-creation event focused on healthy active aging, social connection, accessibility, and inclusive mobility.
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Dementia Co-Creation Program
Why do we need community programs to support brain health and reduce cognitive decline in older adults?
We know that up to 45% of dementia risk factors are modifiable, and addressing them can help prevent dementia and delay cognitive decline in older adults.
Among these, social isolation and physical inactivity play a significant role. This means that community-based programs are not just supportive: they are essential.
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